davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
Trimming Grape Nin,S.

Professional grape growers need Ect
he told when and how to prtnc their
vines, it being necessary part of their
business: hut the majority of farmers
nra not So we'll informed, and their vines
are commonly left to take care OF them
selves without any pruning mt all, cX-
ccpt it may he to occasionally cut OF
portion of the shoots tina. may have be
come too numerous t. let III the sunshine
or otherwise interfere with each other.
bat which unfortunately often does more
harm tiun good. Their is no more nay"
try about pruning grape VINE thin
there is III trimming an apple tree, al
though The ope. alton, If properly done,
Is of much more Importance to the vine
t,ln to tie tree. The best tim" of the
wear in which t. trim a vine Is III the
fall. after the froStS have dcnU'lcd Il OF
lis leaves and the SAP has ceasci its
flow upward, when all that is necessary
is to keep i'll view the following SIM
PIE d.rrctions: =.
FIRST, IL bearing vine is composed o.
II main stem and arms or branches OF
what is called old wood, i. g., wood Of
pres ions growth To that of the prev Ious
wear. and which is easily distiuguishablc'
hy the dark color of its bark. Then
thcrc are smaller branches Of last years
growth. called c,ileS. NOW, remember
That it is only these canes that bear the
buds from which the fruit is forincd-no
frat hHls forming IN thc oil wood
an il is necessary, therefore, III pre-
serving the vinc, t. see that Il sufficient
4 ,At fltnCn
3 h .altlicst young canes OF last year
growth are left for fruitbearlng. and at
II saiii tent distance apart that their lat
cral shoots will have room enough to
sYr.al without being too mitch crowd
ell. 70 src:lrc this result it is usually
necessary to cut away part %! the old
wood nearly to the ground, to make
room for thrifty young canes - take ITS
pl.cc. when these young canes shont'
h., eat back to about half their length,
80 rs t. prevent the vine from becoming
70, thick ut top. And where it is moi
50 nee. ssary that any of the old wood
ahoald bc removed, it is much bette!
that these young canes which are ieit
fo- fruit bearing he ''short"ied III Il
about eight or ten inches in length, on
tanning saw two or three huds, and III
more be- allowed to remain than VII
grow without any danger of being crowd
ed. in fact, ali tha smaller and weaker
ones should be removed, and only a few
OF the best, thus shortened III, be LEFT
for fruit, thereby causing the vine t.
ovcrbcar and tie quality Of the fruit t.
I've Indifferent. as said bcfore, now II
the best time to prunr, as If delayed un
til the approach Of spring twill cans'
thc vine so to bleed us to diminish tn
yield, if not onlanscr the life OF tn
vine. RJughmdR.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
THE SAVAGE WAY.
Tsoxv tho Indian Treats an InJnry-o
''"' Time Methods.

The sava~e is omplati1a!ly the Child OF
rat,rr III. lives close 10 nature, ms oilJ
,,iu,;.iior is gained in naturcs S'h""i.
Whcl lin. Indian receives m injury u.
,locs not seek cure III niliiera, l"n' ~ ~
h MS ON the sinipe leaf. ainiiI'S.e r' TIE
hprl al tea, alid, wan h"ticS arr
natural IccOve Y. -,
IN rurYcI ancestors who pierced the VII
l.rrcss Init their un"outh luz cuinl 'itabe
l,.r cabins. which IN time lie anne TIE "r"''i'
r,r,ie fields of the modern iarncr' i"Ai /"
roofs and herbs that lay c.oSe AZ h;tfi IA
,ure's ppten; remedies for all Their c'lH'i"h
,ilu,ents 1t va, My i'll very Scr.oh> cas- y
,bev sent for oil sad'llet as with his
rbysjc which quite rs often killed az cured
latter dav soci.ty has wand'r1d top lar
away from nature in every way, Tor us own
,ooj cur grandfathers ami graninoihefs
Ivel whoL',nuer, purer, bet.cr, a''n e.,
more natural Ewes than W. do, IN 1T hii''u'
Ne-e not filed with noX Gus lSihS, NOT tneir
Andjrs saturated with poisonous d. ugS
Is i, NOT time TO make change, To return
/ p, the simple vegetable preparations oil our
/ .rrandlnni hers, which contained lh' power
( nd poten,'v of nature as renrdi IL aScn >
/ mi in all tn ordinary ailments were erica
clous at least harmless:
The propri"tor( Of Warmers Log 'anit
/ remedies have thought So ana nave pun wi
! Tho market a number of these pure Veg'tahie
rr,,,rl,ions. made from formulas secure
nft.r patient searching into the annals "l
IN, naIt. SO that those who want them neeJ
not he without them. >. ~,
Among these Log Cabin rem dies VIII !"
found Log Cabin Sarsarar'iia Tor IN
blool: Log Cabin Hops ami bnchn rem. ger y
dv." a tonic AMI stomach remedy; 10
cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy
Log Cab n Scalpine, for strengthenln
and rem wing the hair: Log Cabin Extract,
for both external and internal aprllca,i"i
log Cabin Liver Pills.; Log CABIN Kos
Cream" an old hut effective remedy &c
catarrh, AMI Log Cabin Plasters,
these remedies are carefully prepared lro'
recipcs winch were found, after long invest
cation. To- have been those most successful
used by our granlmothers OF We OLD,
time They are the simple, vegetable, Oh
-cious remedies of Log Cabin days
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

The treatment of many thousands Of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar 10 females, at tho lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
has afforded q vast experience in nicely
rt!apting and thoroughly testing remedies
for tho cure of woHan's peculiar rnalaiics.
Br. PieTCe's EaySrffc Prescription
Is the outgrowth. or result, Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
Testimonials. received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more acrravatcd and obstinate cases which
had ban "A their skill. prove it to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
tn relief and cure of suffering women. 1t
is not recommended as n cIire-all." but
as most perfect Specific for woman s
peculiar ailments.
Az q powerful, fnvigOrating tonic.
It i;npar.s strength to the whole system,
and to tie uterus, or womb and it's ai,-
pendagcs. in particular. For ovcrworke,l.
sworn-o,it," rundown" dcbilitatcd teach
ere, miiiners. dressnakcrs, fcamstrcsscs,
~sh0p-Girls." housckccpcrs, nursing moth
prT ard feeble wOmc,. generally, Dr.
Picrcc's Tavoritc Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being uncluallcd us en-
ap1atizire cordial and restorative tonic.
promotes digestion and assimilation of foe
ADDRESS, WORLDS DiSP
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indi-
gcstion, beating and crlictatiOns of gas.
As q soothing and strengthening
HcTyine," Tavoritc Prescription" is uu-
cGual!cd and is invaluable in allaying and
sIhdu;ng nervous cXcitahility, irritabilty,
exhaustion, prOstration. hystcria, spasms
and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon FUNGI ;Onal and
organic disease Of the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
ictv and dcspondcncv.
DIR. Picrcc's EaYOrite Prcscrip;i or
Ia legitimate medicine, care fully
compounded by IN experienced and 81. illfil
Physician. and adapted to wOrlan's delicate
organization. 1t is purely vegetable in its
c1,nposition and perfectly harmless in its
effects il nny condition Of the system.
"FavOritc Prescription IL u posi-
tive c.Irc for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of lcucorrhca, or whites"
cNcossi'e flowing ct monthly periods. pain
ful mems -ruatinn. unnatural Funnrcssions.
prolapsi.s or falling of tho womb. weak
back, "feuale weakness" antcvcrsion. re-
troycrsion, bCarinC-down ssrsati0ns. chron-
ic congestion, Inflammation and liberation
of the womb, inflammation. pain and ten
dernoss IN ovaries, accompanied with in
ternal heat"
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

We would he pleased 10 know ola man or wo-
man " hn ha. never had headache or been sub
i,.,.i Ia coi,ei - lion. A. these seem To be- uni
V,r~,l troubles a little advice may be in order
Why should PERSONS cram their stonihCfi-
Win naU-catirc purSativ" pills, etc. which
s!rkvn and dri,ititajr, when such a pleasant
and ~icrling remedy a. irickiy Ash Elttcr-
uil act mildly ami effective on the liver
kidney. stomach aud bowels. and ~ tie same
ne tone Ur az -trcnG hen Tie Who" $ stem
caI>'n,. h. adacu'. constipation. anu All suri
-I.-ll,,., M. evil. 10 q IicklY dleappcar.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
EXpEREEN

In pregnancy" Favoritc Prescription"
is "mOthcr's cordial" relieving nausea,
weakness of stomach and other DISTRESSING
symptoms common to that condition. -
its use is kept up in Tie latter r.uHthS :i
CESSATION, IL So prepares tiic systCIa !ur e.
livery as TO greatly lessen, and iEarv Hires
almost entirely do away with thu suffering
-! iGat trying Cr,lCal
"slvOritc Prescription" when taA"A
II e. r7rc'ion with tn use of Or. PI"rs-'s
Medical Di-cUVCry, and snail Eisi-
- Of Ur. li'rc"'s PurgatiyC icii' ..
Liver Pills., C;'r Liver. kidney "a.
I..,..or GlSCrsCs. II cir Ccrl mod Tee H..p
removes blood t9ir:S, ard "lul'>l.'s CO.
c; r1us and ecroi,.lOG5 nEiE"rS tTun a.
system.
"Favoritc Prescription is The GA.
medicine for We il sd. hH Grtfei-i' 8.
under a positive :;;G::sptcc. ~ IN t.c
Eauufactur, tlat it VII CIV" sltisiH.'-
ton in every C;i>r. or II E"y VIII tt r.
funded. This guarantee has h"' n rrf'i "
On the bOt;ic-wr~.Pf =. AMI f'i;-:ri'f go
ricd ont for many years. l.arre Doi' -
40 doses $3.50, Or six :c;t;Hs iof
500.
sY~ Send ten cents in STAMPS for i'T
picrce's large, ILLUSTRATED Treatise 90
pages on Diseases of Women.
!. 663 Main street, RlFEALO, N. u.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have dis oyc!ed
u compound which acts with truly MAI vclcus
rapi,lity IN the cure Of Rheumatism and Ncr-
rslgia. We guarantee it to cure my AMI
every case OF acute infammatcry Rlcuna
tis,n and Neuralgia in TWO DAYS. and to
give immediate relief i'll chronic cases and
effect a speedy cure.
On receipt Of 80 cents, in two cert stamps.
we will send to any address the prescription
fr this wonderful compound, which can be
filled 10y your lone druggist st small cost.
We axe this means of giving cur discovery
" tho public, instead Of putting cut as
vatent medicine, it being much less expressive.
Ne will gladly refund money if satisfaction
Is Ito: given.
The Indiana Chemical Co.,
Crawfardsville, Indiana.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

On Ha'low Zen tie s.I'j MS IL
PENNSYLVANIA colic.r connected tin
horns with thu steam radiators in Their
-,oms. and Il. "A given sE,i:,l turned Oh
he steam. All tn REGION Was III de-
.,,:ir until it az .:lrrr.l - the iaiutor to
an. ~ tin St.Iel j II" basement.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
CAUGHT 4 PROT-SS0R.

Caller Ito Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious.
daughters husband is an A. NJ, is lie
not, Mrs. Hendricks
Mrs. Hendricks (a'trifia sourly)-Yes.
he is about two O'Clock. A. Nh, y.
Sun, .-...-
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
line ,I,uIn ihr .N!oGn.

How doe, the sailor know Their" j. man IL
he moon; Because lac la. been to SO "a
~, y h.. Ike, Tar;or,, Cherokee Kennedy "'
~,..c GuIn aud Nu'.cin.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
Last Winter

aai vcry severe attack o; innammatory rheumS
j my feet and limbs sSellc out Of al proportion.
was confined to the house for several weeks and
as a very great sufferer arce;y able to walk at ALL
N:;er trying medical aivice and various prepare
.ons all - no purpose, was inducei TO give Hoods
,-s larlla tri II. | haye taken two bottles, witt
10 be,: results NJ pains AM aches have all let
e. my limbs have assumed their usual proportions
,iI ca1 truly say that never fe.t better I'm my life
ianI do now. Ny appetite Is first rate. Tor all OF
yhich give credit to Holds Sirsapariln.-FRANK
.rvB HATCH - North Third ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hoods SarSaparisia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 81 Prepared only
L IAAn 60 Annfhn..irias Lowell MlsS
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
,ou.uu,p,irn ~urri, Cared.

70 .I. FLi,or.-Il.a.c inform your leaders
thai / have II pos. tive remedy for the a6ovr.
FAMED disease. By It's timely use thousands oi
Enpcles- cases have been permanently cuied.
LnIl he clad to send two bottles vi my remedy
trrr totn Of your readers VINO have con-
.iImI,tion II they will send me their Express
and l.. o. All !ress. Respectfully, ~ -
T. A. SLOCUM. NC. Isl Pearl ST. n. l
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
We wou,d he pleased TO know of a man or Y

Hats and bonnc,~ are very pretty this eaS"n.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
'MsthNt< !,
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Linimenl
CURES
Bciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains. Muscles,
Rheumatism. Strains, Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches, dooi ALI
Scalds,S Stiff Joints, screw
Stinga Backache, Worms,
Bites, Calls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle Calls.
Bunions, SPAWN Piles.
Cornh Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

UnuS COOO O6O t%NO q
accompllshes for everybody exactly what sclaihec
fori One OF the for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
npplicnbiIity. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case OF accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generaifamiiy USE
The Gambler needs II for his teams and his men,
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs II in case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without IT,.
Tho Farmer needs 1t In his house, his STABLE
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat mnn or the BOntmnn needs
Il In liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
Tho Horse.fnncier needs It'll Is bis best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho stock grower needs lit VIII save MIN
thousands OF dollars and world Of trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs 1t and will need 1t so
long M his life is round of accidents and dangers
The Buckwoodsmnn needs it. There Is moth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers TO NE
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among
bis employees. Accidents will happen, and wher
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once
Keep Bottle In the House. It's the best OIL
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. ltsimmediat
nae In case of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the stable io'
Use whep wanted.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

Many times call their family physicians suffering
q
themselves AID their easygoit,
which he lis pills and potion assuming them 10 10
the OF
OF
Flyortc Prescription, G!ccd 10 TIE
comfort instead NJ proongc
ID PHYSICIANS ;io% a5IS ys', zs" "FS
FAILED Having the ss of three and ry
I could With difficulty the
taking D. Picrces Favorite Prescription and
recommended In his Common Sense
Adviser. commenced to improve at In three
perfectly cut and have had trouble since.
n family briefly mentioning how
health had been restored offering send the full particulars
writing for them. and enclosing dmJel-cn-
have received four hundred letters
have described and the treatment used
and earnestly do likewise. a
received second letters of thanks stating that they
commenced the Of Favorite Prescription had the
SlO required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein and
bette areniY
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

a Marvellous Cure Mrs G. T. Spf;AGJ-T,
,Iekl AIS l of writes: 81 troubled v IA
i s.SsSS luCorrhca and falling
n0nTnQo years, had to keep hsd
cooie'io for good part Of tie time Goctord with an
kEzA@s Gn,rn. physicians. and spent !arFo
Of money! but received 10 lasting benefit ~ Inst my husband
medicines which iath
because prcjuiicei against them and the doctors said
they would finally told husband thar If
he would your medicines world try them
against the advice Of He Fix bottles Of the
Of
dollars. took of nircorery' four
TavOre
years then the balance of the medicine who
troubled in ttn she herself
time. have not bad to take medicine for ALMOST
four years.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

The KENTUCKY Court of Appeals has affirmed
that drunkenness, i 40 excuse for crime.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

Tho 'FIVOrite I'rCscripfiO!
poor suffering Women"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

truders back. THE GAZETTE informant
took q safe position behind the first bill
lard table, as shown in the diagram, and
kept his head ogtr the top - watch for
results. Grigsoy keptuD r. fUVorr suG
crying at an exciting ~ md rs s"On as
Gny one came in 'i saloon Nj. Woods
drove them Gu' .elling them TO keep
out. VII this was going on, Mike
Hagger'v agIir entered, smoking $ cigar.
He WIS warned by Mr. Woods u 90 out,
but he replied that G-igsby was
his friend, ana he did not appreherd any
danger. lie CoGlj, lie claimed, control
and quiet Grigsby. He walked up to
Grigsby ia Z friendly manner and at
tempted 10 take his pistol, bu: Grigsby,
VINO hsd his revolver cooked, and holding
il over his head, pulled down on him ard
saOt MIN in the breass. Haggerty fell
down, instantly killed, and Grigsby
KEEP. W his pistol flourish
ing, bU, some ere ran in from
the ro2r OF So So, ga a..
captured the pistol. Our narrator mere
left his place behind the billiard table a1G
went out the door into the back alley.
The following diagram will explain
the interior arrangement Of the saloon:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
What Ecnnrsa WnnIn

a paper read before the board Of managers by
EG. MellOr Of Ed. Mellor 4 Co.. Philadelphia.
"What is secured woolP" has been very
ireqently asked of late years, owing TO the
importations OF certain woods which have
been remarkably free from impurities of
all kinds; but the answers have been
more or less at variance, and the correst
one still seems to be not clearly defeed
1t would seem that the word secured
when applied to raw wool should mean
cleansed of natural grease or soil to such
a degree as TO render the wool suitable for
final use without further cleansing
Therefore, IL does not follow that while
for certain purposes it is necessary to
have all the yolk, grease or dirt CT what
ever nature removed, and for others only
a certain portion Of the same, thst tire
latter is not secured, for 1t has certainly
had eliminated from 1t all that Is neces-
sary to prepare 1t for the purpose il is in
tended.
the tariff CLASHES woods as either "ua-
washed" washed" or "scoured;" and,
as those washed on the back or the pelt
OF the sheep are the only kinds known as
washed" woods excepting "tub-wasE-
ed" which is not commercially known
abroad, and as our national law makers
IN framing the tariff must have had such
only In mind In declaring that oil washed
woods OF tho frSt-clnss should psy double
the duty they would have been subject 20
II imported unwaShed; and as the tariff
was tIaIupt for the protection Of the
Wool growing Interest OF our own couu-
try, the natural conc uslon IL that woods
otherwise ClcanScd were intended To bu
classified az secured. Therefore In con
siderlng the recent importations OF Don
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

skcf. the fact that these woods which. in
their original condition, shrink fem 40
- 80 per cent, had, after being sa1ru,
IN many places been cisarsed 10 srCt al
extent IS 10 contain only from > 20 20 0er
cent. OF grease, and so made Il. for
manufacturing into carpets Witaou. fue-
th5r cleansing, makes it appear reason
able and lust, either in accordance with
common sense or with the spirit and let
ter of the lsw, to classify them p
secured wCOls."
Again, the tariff being framed on a pa-
sis of value of "u1wa,hed," it would
appear thst the increased duty on washed
ard secured was Intended 10 be a5oa. In
proportion 10 the enhancement m the
value arising from the cleansing tae vccI
should have received.
o. late years the securing q woe for
sale has assumed quite large PROPORTIONS
II this county; and yet, while the woods
30 treated viii frequently, if not @ener-
SLY, still shrink from 10 10 pr cont,
no one Ques tiCEs me fact Of their reirg
secured, although their market value
msy, SDd ustUr4llY shau'd, be governed
by the pr5bl1ls further loss: so thft the
answer 20 The question. "What is secured
WO0lT' seems - &c readily q fined Ss any
wool which, after being sh0ru from
the sheep or pulled from the nril has
been further treated Tor cleansing aerce.
II new tariff bill should be framed in
the near future, it would seem That the
existing luIehnjteness as to thc term
'ScCurec "06P' might readily Ne over
come by declaring that all woods which
snail hayt been washed after being 7hOrn.
OF pu.led, or which, when impOrtli, shall
cOnteiu less than - per cent. o. yolk,
grease, dirt. og other foreign substance,
be- classic as6c0ure5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

VIZ. Someryille shipped this week
bling OF ST, Louis.
Mr.. j. f. Shepherd, general travelling
agent of the National Live Stock Yards
Of st. Louis, is in the city.
Charles Goodnight If Palo Duro. known
as "King Charlie" by mis- friends. one of
the wesIthiest cattle men of Texas, is in
the city.
Ask one castleman if he approves Of
dehorning cattle and he Will give you an
emphstiC Eyes" for an answer. the next
one viii tell you that il is bad practice,
more honored in tee breach than the
| observance.
Mr.. A. S. Nicholson is back from
Strawn, where be bought OF johnson &
! Leonard 40 head OF twos and thfces.
| Fhe same gentleman lately sold 30 A. z.
| Bush, Jr., Of Colorado, Tex, one CIR
| load OF grade Durham bulls.
Judge DArnell, Couaty Judge Of Baylor
county and general manager o. the Kit
Carter Cattle Compsny, Is in the city.
The company has just completed lis lGrge
| delivery of from , 600 to 10, 600 head Of
| cattle to the Fairmouut Cattle Company.
a. S. Nicholson received Monday 200
head OF choice two-vear-old steers, put
up by W8athered FriOu Of Johnson
county, ana .osed trade for 200 more,
part Of 1000 that Mr.. Nicholson has CON
tracted to furnish NJ. c. Campbell ol
Wichita, Kan,
az know q gentleman who expert
menteG with Texas yearling scrub end
three-qGar'er Durham" said 2 local
cowman. ''He treated them bota exactly
alike, led item in the same way, till they
were three years old, and the scrub was
just IS good ss the Dugnam."
Mr.. T. X. Blewett OF Decatur is in the
city. II says that the range in his sec
ton is magnificent. Ce'tlemen are buy
ing up little buuchcs wherever they can
be plcSed up, paying lair prices. Not be
iGg cramped. they are not only holding
their herds for better prices, but adding
70 them ali the time.
X.
A good many cattle men are prsctleing
spdS lES utltIS now particularly luOoC VI
off color or otherwise inferior, and re-
serving the best specimens to breed from. |
A Wise county cattle man told 3 reporter
yesterday that he had recently SPACED $50
head of heifers, one and two year lds. |
By the time they are three and four years
old they will bring splendid prices in the
market. They take on flesh quicker than
steers, and it is of = superior quality.
~
Better grass in the Panhandle and on
the plains, is one way of accounting for
the difference in cattle raised in those
sections and those raised south and east
A Panhandle yearling is commonly said
TO be as big as q twO-year-old in the
southern part OF the state 1t takes good
land to make good grass, and as in older
settled sections, the best lands have been
taken up for farming, the lands on which
cattle are turned, being of inferior ferIili-
ty, produce poor grass, and hence poorer
cattle are the result.